My Mini doesn't have any 2.4gHz channels, only the 5.8gHz channels show up. Is there something I need to do?
**** that sucks, thank you for the reply...
That's no problem at all, in city areas, there is more interference on 2.4GHz.
But I am in a rural area and was looking for more distance. I have fadeouts with line-of-site at less than 1,000 feet (35 meters).
Are you following the manual with regards to antenna positioning?I was flying out over Lake Tahoe yesterday and lost signal at about 1,000 ft (300m) distance at about 150 ft (45m) elevation above water, still in line-of-site. Lake level is 6,200 feet (1,900m) above sea level. It seemed odd since this is only about 10% of what it suggests above. Fortunately, it came back on auto RTH but it's a scary feeling when it's out there over water and you lose control. I wouldn't be so concerned if it was an odd thing but it kept doing it when I went out over 1,000 ft.
Yes, antennas are in the proper position, vertical to ground and parallel to the aircraft. I went back out today and experienced the same thing, I think something is wrong because the aircraft went out of control right above my head and crashed into a tree and is now stuck up there! I don't know what "turn your device in airplane mode" means, sorry for my ignorance...
I just got 6500 feet.But I am in a rural area and was looking for more distance. I have fadeouts with line-of-site at less than 1,000 feet (35 meters).
I’d bet they are not. Since I’ve gotten my MM I increase my distance from home on a weekly basis as I learn my craft. First week 900 feet. Last week 5280 feet. This week 6500 feet. Same craft same route more experienced pilot.Yes, antennas are in the proper position, vertical to ground and parallel to the aircraft. I went back out today and experienced the same thing, I think something is wrong because the aircraft went out of control right above my head and crashed into a tree and is now stuck up there! I don't know what "turn your device in airplane mode" means, sorry for my ignorance...